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How Would You Describe Green To A Blind Person?
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Apart from being the colour of trees, leaves and grass? Something they could imagine?
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I remember a TV programme years ago testing the ability of blind- from- birth people being able to differentiat e colours by touch. They were intoduced to identical fabric dyed in different colours. After some practise, they could tell one colour from another by there being something about the 'feel'. Even though they experienced nothing visually, they...
13:02 Tue 22nd Jul 2014
The taste of cucumber, fresh.
Red, the feel of velvet, luxurious
Blue, the feel tepid water, calming
Yellow, the feel of the sun, warming and cheery
Pink, the taste of sugar, sweet and can be sickly
Black, the feeling before a thunder storm, oppressive and miserable
Orange, the taste of an orange, sharp and tangy
White, the feeling of love for your child, pure
Red, the feel of velvet, luxurious
Blue, the feel tepid water, calming
Yellow, the feel of the sun, warming and cheery
Pink, the taste of sugar, sweet and can be sickly
Black, the feeling before a thunder storm, oppressive and miserable
Orange, the taste of an orange, sharp and tangy
White, the feeling of love for your child, pure
Blind people that see absolutely nothing are very much in the minority. Most blind people who truly cannot see experience flashes of light occasionally and also sense a different shade of darkness when they close the eyes.
This is an excellent starting point to describe the concept of colour using the senses of touch, taste and sound to help explain differences and the wide range of colour.
There are many things that are known facts that I cannot understand, no matter how hard I try I cannot grasp the concept. I can probably explain these facts in a satisfactory manner even though I can't grasp them myself. I can, however, believe those facts are in fact, factual.
In the same way it is important that blind people have the chance to accept that colour exists and understand the terms of reference when colour crops up in conversation, as it often does.
This amazing man was born without eyes and is talented artist. He is one of many so-called blind artists.
http:// www.arm agan.co m/
I believe there is an ABer who is such a person.
This is an excellent starting point to describe the concept of colour using the senses of touch, taste and sound to help explain differences and the wide range of colour.
There are many things that are known facts that I cannot understand, no matter how hard I try I cannot grasp the concept. I can probably explain these facts in a satisfactory manner even though I can't grasp them myself. I can, however, believe those facts are in fact, factual.
In the same way it is important that blind people have the chance to accept that colour exists and understand the terms of reference when colour crops up in conversation, as it often does.
This amazing man was born without eyes and is talented artist. He is one of many so-called blind artists.
http://
I believe there is an ABer who is such a person.
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